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COVID-19 is having an enormous impact on those involved in the arts, culture, heritage and sports sectors. Manatū Taonga is working closely with Crown entities and funded agencies to understand the ongoing impact of COVID-19 on our sector and to determine the most effective response in this fast-changing situation.
COVID-19 – Information for our sector
The most comprehensive timeline of significant events in the history of te reo Māori is now available online, tracing key milestones in the revitalisation of the language.
Biggest Timeline Of Te Reo Māori History Launched
Book now for the Royal New Zealand Ballet's The Sleeping Beauty, a quintessential classical ballet. The grandest of fairy tales, luxuriating in Tchaikovsky’s gorgeous orchestral score, it spills over with fairies, woodland sprites, handsome princes and, at its heart, an enchanting princess. This new Sleeping Beauty will unfurl like a fragrant summer rose, with all the radiance and joy that any ballet lover, young or old, could wish for.
RNZB presents The Sleeping Beauty
Due to Covid-19, the national commemoration event for Te Pūtake o te Riri 2020 has been postponed in consultation with the current Iwi host, Tainui waka. Te Pūtake o te Riri, He Rā Maumahara commemorates the New Zealand Wars and is held each year on 28 October. This date was selected as this was the date that He Whakaputanga o te Rangatiratanga o Nu Tirene / 1835 Declaration of Independence of the United Tribes of New Zealand was signed. Visit the Ministry's NZHistory for more information about New Zealand's internal wars.
Te Pūtake o te Riri, He Rā Maumahara
The New Zealand Symphony Orchestra celebrates Beethoven’s 250th Anniversary in 2020 with a rare performance of one of the composer’s greatest achievements in Napier, Taupō, Tauranga, Auckland and Wellington in October.
NZSO to tour timeless classics from Beethoven, Mozart and Haydn
Discover the places that tell our stories. That’s what Tohu Whenua is encouraging New Zealanders to do this summer - West Coast locals and visitors included. That’s because Te Tai Poutini is home to four heritage hot spots that have Tohu Whenua status.
Tohu Whenua: Discover The Places That Tell Our Stories
Creative NZ has released a summary of the consultation undertaken in late 2019 on the discussion document Sustainable Careers for Artists and Arts Practitioners Umanga Toitū mō ngā Ringa Rehe Toi, me ngā Tohunga Toi. The purpose of this mahi and the discussion document was to continue the kōrero about what the findings of the Profile of Creative Professionals research (conducted in 2018 in conjunction with NZ On Air) meant, and how we can work together with the arts sector and other stakeholders to better support sustainable careers for artists and arts practitioners.
Sustainable careers in the arts – Summary of consultation
Jake Mahaffy’s Reunion will have its world premiere in the newly formed Nightstream Film Festival, an online collaboration between major US genre festivals Boston Underground, Brooklyn Horror, North Bend, Overlook, and Popcorn Frights Festivals.
New Zealand Film Starring Julia Ormond to Have US World Premiere
Being part of Northland Region Corrections Facility’s Redemption Performing Arts whānau and also training as an arts mentor with the prison’s Tuakana Teina peer mentoring programme has been life-changing for Sanity. The success of the Redemption Performing Arts whānau and the Tuakana Teina arts mentors was recognised at Te Putanga Toi Arts Access Awards 2020 on 13 October when they received the Arts Access Corrections Whai Tikanga Award for the outstanding contribution of a community group, organisation or individual working in a prison.
Prison peer mentoring life-changing

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  1. teara.govt.nz

    Expatriation to Britain

    director of Bloomsbury Publishing, which produced, among other things, the Harry Potter books. Performing ...
  2. teara.govt.nz

    Expatriation to other countries

    Although the attraction of Britain was strong, New Zealanders went to many other countries, Australia and the United States in particular. Australia Australia could be a destination or a stepping stone to some other country. In the 19th century New Zealan ...
  3. teara.govt.nz

    Attitudes to expatriation

    New Zealand ‘legends’ Expatriates who have achieved fame are revered by New Zealanders. Many national heroes – Katherine Mansfield, Ernest Rutherford and Frances Hodgkins, for instance – left New Zealand permanently in their youth. Websites such as NZ Edg ...
  4. teara.govt.nz

    The early years, 1921 to 1932

    operators. Radio broadcasts first gained the attention of politicians not because of their content but ... Controls on broadcast content were also introduced. All content had to follow a strict moral code, ...
  5. teara.govt.nz

    The state takes over – the 1930s

    State control – the NZBB versus the B stations In 1932 the Radio Broadcasting Company (RBC) was replaced by a government agency, the New Zealand Broadcasting Board (NZBB), which inherited the RBC’s stations. The number of stations and range of programmes ...
  6. teara.govt.nz

    The golden age of radio, 1936 to 1960

    Radio personalities in the ‘golden age’ With the establishment of the commercial radio services, announcers’ names began to be used regularly on air. Until that time announcers were usually anonymous, as broadcasting authorities frowned on the idea of ‘ra ...
  7. teara.govt.nz

    A turning point for radio – the legacy of the 1960s

    able to broadcast nationwide signals from Wellington. Increased national content meant reduced local ...
  8. teara.govt.nz

    The rise of private radio, 1970s to 2010s

    of local content. All the national networks originated from Auckland. TRN was wholly owned by the ...
  9. teara.govt.nz

    Public and community radio from 1989

    local content: New Zealand-made programmes reflecting New Zealand identity and interests. The Kiwi Hit ...
  10. teara.govt.nz

    Māori, minority and student radio, 1960s to 2010s

    Māori radio The first iwi radio station, Te Upoko o te Ika in Wellington, officially began broadcasting in 1987. It was developed from the pioneering experimental Wellington station Te Reo o Poneke (1983–86). Māori gained wider access to broadcasting freq ...

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